South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 316, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1920 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH GEMD NEY3-7IF,,E5

riVRSDAV MOltMNC. .VOX.MCER 11, i32.

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' v. - - , bermen and foresters know this tre

School Children and Grown Folks Asked To Vote for the Kind They Think Best

Typifies the Spirit of'V.

' America.

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Ni: of th favorite trp?s 1?

th walnu'. thi frr.l!y nirr . of

"JTV1"

nut of J : : p t r . In

Glir.5" cr

Pffii" I? th r.ar.T-- of t'.i Kurop-in walnut. Tii Fr!""!.3 I.1-. :pra1 ov-r

fornia. The wh:: ' !:rc'.'?h V.'alnu-'

It ' rrodure-? the lmpre.sion

and oourt!tn-55. Michaux.

the prrea hotarift. commanded it 5? "thft me.t. r.gnlfl'fr.t re?'sbl of th tmreratp ne." It 15 flttin? that hn.th a ncbl elm. at Cmbrld. Gnra! TVaAhlrTton took comrr.ird of the- Continent! Army. linger ar. dm Williim Pnr. rr.ad" hi? solemn mnraci vith to Indian?. Volt air r'f-r?. to tr.-.T irmnr a "th? on!y

a!o the r-ivlr.rr w-

i p r o ',v 1 1 'f r ;-' - j- , k ' n t i - r Jcr? hrir .'r' r-' f 'ifr p"'';' 'iT'

i r. f t 1 1 rh':''.-t v-j'h r. " r ' ' y ij i'n t .,": - 1 " J ! a . o " 'J f -iv ' . I' .."t".? cf N'" jA A ; r ? v v,. r v.ir AW5 "Or r-i-r-r-. r. - I - -h:- frr n o In --t - rr . t .- ' i . Mr m r- ; '"' t .4- h 'rv . I B I I i 111 Hill I - - - - -

Elm, in 'Masachustt3. wfclch had a circumference of 34 feet at a point 3 feet above the srround. The elms belonp to the nettle famPy. and about fifteen specie are known In the rorld. most cf which ar? tree. Six specie are native to North America. The American elm is ccmrr.only known a white elm and cmetlmes as gray !m or water elm. It U found ffrowlrff na-lve from Newfoundland across Canada to the Rocky Mountains and south to Florida end TfXXA. Few of our trees have a ider distribution. Ak?ociatei with it in r?rtlcna of Its rar.es are the slippery cr red elm, the cork or rock elm, end ihm w'nr or wvihoo. The Elf-

P'n aa symbols cf :io- ' .. . . n,,nuH in th

the most fmous Liberty Tr. T.'-V . i'r-irrf r.

i s-i Ntv York. Th Liberty Kim at i

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" Th-s tree

ar.

never

b"en im

r.'ir'i'.lT rj the f.imtis pilntin? by

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Amririn

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" i r.'" 'Miition Am'-rl-ar. elm1? vfr

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trr.t3 In fVr.fy's

.,.; V, : .. V, v.;.0. very dimrult to -rll.

T.'bTv.

or; July

176!. before

r,T--a tr.r.erir.T rf "plr. In Dr.rlini It v.i, i 'i'tomarv for the r'opl to n!hfr unlT .in rim on fh- villnee , to drt'if rubllr qi:efli";ns. ..., r.r -.( ' y opif y r rl y irsplre.J

tent. The wood of the American e!m I heavy, bari ml ptror.cr. Tleciue of its inter'.icing fleers the wool Is

Th wcl ' s

ei!y rcrremliel by the r?ular wivj-

, n rr.insemnt of t.e fibers vhn n

! smooth ru 1

mide across the r!ns

rf annuil nrowth.

?o2lA Fir

r fi-iy At!rs of New KnUn1 to j A -tern candidate that Is Trtiv

bermen and foresters know this tre

fir. but It Is also well known, aa red fir, yellow pine, Cresnn pine and , Dous!aa tpruce. Kxcept the giant red- I wood, no other tree of our contlnen i attains larger s'.tp. The tallest Douls? fir on record ha -a height of 3Sfl feet. Trees 15 feet in di.imfter hav , been found, and ?incl'- tr., have been j cut thit ccalcd 6'" 0'' fet, board ' measure. 1 Potl riVjr Many enthuslcsT fi or xs.-.r.rn r t cedar "the world's overcoat word." !

because, it.n woo-t hte cxtraordlnnry ; ability to resist df jy. Arr-ihcr narr.0. "Shlnglewosd." ij 'lnprrpriTe. b'-i

b! k .r:e i of the

j ouTfido of Nort!i A:...-ri-.. ; The are.i in whj.-h thI crow covers nho .' onr-?-.

j l'r.ite.1 S'.it...--. Thr rr:nr.r-i! fi;p:ly i of r rm:iii re: .! K-'rfii-v .. fr-r,i

Tfrnrs.-r, Ark.ir.viv Kmiurkv, rf i - -ourj. IndLin.i : 1 hio. aJ-houtrh some hirkory lv p.-rdu.-rd in thirtythree or n;or .,t'- ! Is m1 i that the yearly r.; :r of hlrkry V.jm. ber In the United ::t it- 1 l-cs h.an four hurii-c 1 ra..!in feet bo.ir 1 ihm jrr. Tr. "-ood cf the mtmjs v!r.d of h'.'v""- 5 vr!v In harrintss.

lb- Orik

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cau5 It 1? thf trratrst ?v.!neTe v ood

most hark enct rerved it with salmon

oil a. an article of food. Perhaps this

la th United Cites, furniihintr r.o:

shm5.es than all o-Jier American I js lL. r?1 Arn..riran tree

fpcies rontdr.f 1. it i wicly Knowr. In th TV.t n "r.ir. cHir," be..iu?e the In.dia.n-s rf th Pacifo Coat ued it in niaKir. immer" .inoe?. V;r canoe?, mavto with rr-;.1 implements from .i iin.sle rr.r .jr. vrre often

White Pine The V.'hito Pine ii i fuvorite with rizrv. Na trcti h3 b-en fmpcrtxirt to the comraerri a! development cf America as th Y"iife Pine. In beau

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plxty ?CCt Or mir" tn ! P.c tl:. e'eh fet-t ! ty. atatellnc?".. ar.d indlaiduality rf across at the widest y.f.mt, ni capabh f-:rr4 l is rivalle d hut not surpassed. of carrying a Ir-id -jnward of tl.lny ! Whrn :'-,o P:;.::-;ms Inr.-d on tho cedd

ton. So fatiltlfj wrt th lir.eu of and j-.-erje?

Pivrr.outh

!-.o-c.

.'. au" trolly, and todav these

'.n.:'- in 'I :i ( ! r uo-?csors have Ve-o-r!'. ,? mo.--, valued rnamentn! fe.a:nr of th-? Netv Kr.land landscape. Th Arirican elm is a bar. .and

:-f';! lt.mer tree.

.o', i h ad aloft on a clean, straltrht I

T.ink. T'.; meI:um-5ize i flattened top I, roiy,3,r,i cf mary hitvy tndstcd Sr. n"h.v The tipai fize is 2 to 4

i3t".-ttr and SO to 100 foet la

V-bnt fhn? S to 11 foet In di.tr.fr and 120 to 140 feet h'.rh have l)ff :i icnown. One cf th l.arffe.-t Amer- .-, .,t-ic on r"ord the Hatfietci

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is widely traveled, adapts itself easily to varying1 itutation;. thrive nn.der favorable rondi ;on. and is bravo and nerceverlr.g in the face of adverse clrcumstane. jt pros throuerhout the

In he forest it Pacific Coast reflon and the Kock

Mountains from Prltifh Coiumb'x to northwestern Texr.F, Mexico and the mountains of Califerrla. It.s ranse extends over 2. OOP mi'es from nrth to ccuth and nearly 1.000 miles from eart to west. No o-hcr lmpcrtan American timber tree Is more wlnrly distributed or ptows rnder a greater raw of climatic conditions. TwUm-

tliese fvraft. when mi( in the p-rfec-I pin wa; th only preen thin? to frect tlon of th Indian' art. that cr.noc i tl.em, and it bo-.axae their emblem on tnker. to the Athir.t'.c Coet hy early! the historic "p.n tree fhllliriir" ?.r.d traders became the models from j other coinage. The history cf the which licston ard ?Ieav York h!p- i lumberinr; of white pine until 1850 la

builders constructed thci famous clipper ship.

t- i.a of which there 1- authentic record, j aro found in the world, accord in? : ie i wis constructed of white .pine. In J Profe-cr farpent. -?;ren of th-r.a in-

.also practically the history of the lumbcr industry la Amorica atp to that

The wood is soft. .stratrht-;ra!n-"-d. i time. The frst hou-e b'illt In Air er

find easily wcrked. sir- durable and lit

tle subject to ch-t kinp. that th

sa wipes founi It ftdninh'j- fitted to - IS?1) .vh:f' pir.e lumber farmed nearly

tbrlr primitive reds. Vith rude tool? cne-third of th.j yc.nly output of lumof stone, ton and srell. they split it her: tea 'cars later more than onoir.to beams and boards. From the tlftu of the iu:r.bcr u&ed !r the United fibrous inner birlc thry manufactured Flatus w.aa still whita pine, but in reblanketa. rope.s. dop harness, f.sh'nr:; cent yers it hf.a cor stltuted I?:; than lines mats and basltsts. They even one-tenth of tha ar.nual cut. Althotih bal;od the beaten pu'p of the Inner-. mo? of the mirrnitlrnt vlr'n white

pir.c.3 hr.vc given tttir 1!cö thit wo might thrive, an abundant scor-d trrowth has taken ht- r p a -c - re-vr r forest lires hive bcr ccntrcbed. ar..i with' proper car- thi 'i'A provide a cohtinnrus though ditr.ir.ijhed -:pp'y

of thia most typicM American wood. j 'r Jllclon ' X

Many think th? h!'-kr:p. nrs yp!ca! Anierlcan tree?. T.acy are cicec-iy r -Ilted to the walnut . with a n??ra derive from the Indian "Pawroh'.rcora," ä dressinrf eiten wlt. hcmiriy. made from the ml'.k ot the pounded

hickory nuts. "T.'urh as hick ry" . !s

a phrase supr-'-t'r.g the peculiar ! ;R thArcn'r

.-trennt- and eias-iclty of the hickor ) OhS ha -:n?, and c a tr wood. General Andrew.- Jackson v.-a ! f.( thf Al'..-racry M.ur

endearingly ceiled "Old Hickory." ) y nis Idlers. Twelve kinds of hickory

t.-.e .i.'- d c-'.--?! '.tn. t.a ct rtr-i! '"1"-ar ;.- " .-t?'i. yo'jMi to T '. oric .and T

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Urinous to the T'nitd State.. .'t -f he Iiocky Mount - ins, and me Mexican spfecies. Some btrinlst recoup.';dfteen members of the hi-korj" trie. Previous to the Io Ape, oxtBn?lvr

forest.s of hickory existed in Greeland ;Crv hav

and Europe, but no bleu ori.? arc now tr.-'." lVrhrr found pro wine In a s.'.:o of r.:i"ir - f.-;- : . ,-

'harp-: f..r n.r r:ird. pt--r. ir. be'au tn i :. of .-.'d. v ;.. "!.'-." ,'.-i'!if .) v:t;: wor-i.!; r f - l.r-v;, (; Ir. .t:nr 1 v v.-? .' n r . . ' ' it.- ! iracr u symbolic of .-1 r-r. rt h . rma ncro ana ln-(i?pnd-:nce. In I',.r )(... ana America aro many hictorl iV.y f t::.cus oak".

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r'Q frcia Virpi! o Tonjjfelc ! crated "Jove- o'".

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NEW SHIRTS Cenuip.r U. . .Si.inJani O. 1). Wool Shirts $4.95 Blue flannel 2 95 Grry X oolcn 2.95 Khaki Shirts 1.50 Blue Wash Shirts 1.00 BLANKETS L S. Government O. ). RccKunied $4.95 O. D. Blankets 5.95 New U. S. Govt. Hospital. Iarx,v- size, beautiful blue, limited quantity. . . 5.95 L'. 5. Govt. Oili. crs Blankets . . . S.45 SWEATERS Slccvelei Wool $2.95 O. D. Regulation Style 2.95 Heavy Blue and Red Knitted 3.95 Heavy O. D.. Bt-st Grade 4 25 SHOES Reclaimed Field, all repaired $2 45 Munson Last W ork 4.95 Infantry Russet 5.85 Signal Corp. Ru set 5,35 U. S. Govt. Munson Russet 7.45 Navy Style m 7,45 OlTicers Dress , 7.S5 1 3-inch Top Elk Boots ' 9.95 Also Hob-nailed and Field Shoes.

AND RECLAIMED

mil Ab7 mm irplRMO

BOYS' SHOES Munson Last Russet, just like Dad's $ 4.95 HIP BOOTS British Government Army Surplus, Pure Gum Rubber $4.95 PUTTEES AND LEGGINS Genuine Leather $2.95 Cowhide Futtees 4.95 Genuine Horsehide 5.9o New Wraps $1.45 and 1.95 Canvas Lcggins 25 OVERCOATS Reclaimed, dyed black, just a few; come early $5.95 RAINCOATS Reclaimed O. D.. U. S. Government $2.95 O. D., Officers' Style 5.95 Genuine Leatherette. Black and Brown. Military style $14.75

GOOl

3;

Brown Mole 16.50 Fine Style Raincoat 14.75 O. D. Genuine Moleskin. Officers' Style 18.50 Black Slicker Coat 8.95 Coats, reclaimed $1.50 and 2.95 Sheepskin, 36 inch 17.50 GLOVES Government Mittens 95c Service Ducks, two pair 25c Leather Gloves 95c WOOL SOCKS Three pairs for $1.35 TOWELS Large size, Good Quality 39c WOOL MUFFLERS U. S. Government Surplus 95c LEATHER BELTS U. S. Government Surplus 65c UNDERWEAR Wool Garments, U. S. Government Surplus $1.25

MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION

L.iral Ü i-Hi U

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ßäerchandise Ca el 33 ScDHfltBu rtiiislhilgaiii MkI to iraoidl Tm n n n Y9. " - - " '- -' - - - Jnr

Army Goods and

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